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The mother of Broncos wide receiver Demaryius Thomas was one of 46 prisoners whose sentences were reduced Monday in a sweeping action by President Barack Obama.

“God is good.. Great news today, My Best lady come home November 10.. Godbless..,” Thomas wrote on Facebook.

Katina Smith has been in federal prison since 2000. She received an original sentence of more than 24 years after refusing to testify against her mother, Minnie Pearl Thomas, when they were convicted of drug trafficking. An adjustment of sentencing guidelines had her on track to be released in 2017, but those who received a commutation on Monday will be released on Nov. 10.

Katina SmithVia Facebook

Thomas spoke honestly before he appeared in Super Bowl XLVIII in early 2014 about being away from his mother, and Smith told The Post’s Steve Serby about fashioning pom-poms from old newspapers to cheer in the big game. She spoke with anguish about apologizing to her son, who as an 11-year-old had pleaded with his grandmother to stop dealing.

“I just wanted him to know that I was sorry, and I was sorry for all the bad choices that I made that led me to be away from him,” she said at the time.

All 46 individuals were non-violent drug offenders. A commutation leaves the conviction in place, but reduces the punishment.

The president said in a video released by the White House that “their punishments didn’t fit the crime.”